The Suzuhan: Difference between revisions
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+ | | commander2 = [[Yigin Wigun]]<br>[[Ah Wigun]] |
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==Prelude== |
==Prelude== |
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Some stuff happens. |
Some stuff happens. |
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| − | Nearly immediately after the death of the Prophet in 3836 CY, the 11 sons of the Prophet would convene to reach an agreement over succession, and how the lands of Wadiin would be governed. This conference ended poorly, as the sons were split over the topic of noble autonomy. The predominant leaders of the two groups were Jizan Wigun and |
+ | Nearly immediately after the death of the Prophet in 3836 CY, the 11 sons of the Prophet would convene to reach an agreement over succession, and how the lands of Wadiin would be governed. This conference ended poorly, as the sons were split over the topic of noble autonomy. The predominant leaders of the two groups were Jizan Wigun and Yigin Wigun, who favored a near-absolute divine king, and an elected religious figurehead respectively. Both sides saw each other as attempting to seize power for themselves. Son of the Prophet X Wigun would storm out in anger, and the conference begins to fall apart, ending with Jizan Wigun drawing his sword and slaying X Wigun, daring any to challenge his claim to the throne before storming out. Jizan would return to his domain, and would begin to raise an army, signaling the beginning of the brief civil war. X |
==Civil War== |
==Civil War== |
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Revision as of 01:59, 28 August 2024
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| Jizan Wigun |
Yigin Wigun Ah Wigun | ||||||
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The Suzuhan (Wadiin: Ṭū Suzūʿan lit. “The Shattering”) was a period of intense political turmoil following the death of the Prophet in 3836 CY. Starting with a civil war between the remaining 11 sons of the Prophet following his death, leading to the eventual death of two sons, and exile of six others. The remaining two sons would pledge their loyalty to the successor of The Prophet, Jizan I.
Prelude
Some stuff happens. Nearly immediately after the death of the Prophet in 3836 CY, the 11 sons of the Prophet would convene to reach an agreement over succession, and how the lands of Wadiin would be governed. This conference ended poorly, as the sons were split over the topic of noble autonomy. The predominant leaders of the two groups were Jizan Wigun and Yigin Wigun, who favored a near-absolute divine king, and an elected religious figurehead respectively. Both sides saw each other as attempting to seize power for themselves. Son of the Prophet X Wigun would storm out in anger, and the conference begins to fall apart, ending with Jizan Wigun drawing his sword and slaying X Wigun, daring any to challenge his claim to the throne before storming out. Jizan would return to his domain, and would begin to raise an army, signaling the beginning of the brief civil war. X